This book reflects on the variety of ways in which mourning affects political and social life. Through the narrative of the contributors, the book demonstrates how mourning is intertwined with politics and how politics involves a struggle over which losses and whose lives can, or should, be mourned.
This book reflects on the variety of ways in which mourning affects political and social life. Through the narrative of the contributors, the book demonstrates how mourning is intertwined with politics and how politics involves a struggle over which losses and whose lives can, or should, be mourned.
Edited by Alexander Keller Hirsch and David W. McIvor - Contributions by Charles Fred Alford; Osman Balkan; Shirin S. Deylami; Bonnie Honig; Vicki Hsueh; Steven Johnston; Claudia Leeb; Heather Pool; Joel Schlosser; Simon Stow and David Myer Temin
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Groups Can Hardly Mourn, by C. Fred Alford Chapter 2: Must we Always Mourn? A War on Terror Veterans Memorial, by Steven Johnston Chapter 3: Removing the Confederate Flag in South Carolina in the Wake of Charleston: Sovereignty, Symbolism, and White Domination in a "Colorblind" State, by Heather Pool Chapter 4: Mourning Denied: The Tabooed Subject, by Claudia Leeb Chapter 5: Not In My Graveyard, by Osman Balkan Chapter 6: Reparations, Refusals, and Grief: Idle No More and Democratic Mourning, by Vicki Hsueh Chapter 7: Burning Rage: Disenfranchised Mourning and the Political Possibilities of Anger, by Shirin S. Deylami Chapter 8: The Funeral and the Riot: #BlackLivesMatter, Antagonistic Politics, and the Limits of (Exceptional) Mourning, by David Myer Temin Chapter 9: Music, Mourning, and Democratic Resilience: Bruce Springsteen's The Rising, by Simon Stow Chapter 10: Speaking Silence: Holding and the Democratic Arts of Mourning, by Joel Schlosser Chapter 11: Rituals of Re-Entry: An Interview with Bonnie Honig, by David W. McIvor and Alexander Keller Hirsch
Chapter 1: Groups Can Hardly Mourn, by C. Fred Alford Chapter 2: Must we Always Mourn? A War on Terror Veterans Memorial, by Steven Johnston Chapter 3: Removing the Confederate Flag in South Carolina in the Wake of Charleston: Sovereignty, Symbolism, and White Domination in a "Colorblind" State, by Heather Pool Chapter 4: Mourning Denied: The Tabooed Subject, by Claudia Leeb Chapter 5: Not In My Graveyard, by Osman Balkan Chapter 6: Reparations, Refusals, and Grief: Idle No More and Democratic Mourning, by Vicki Hsueh Chapter 7: Burning Rage: Disenfranchised Mourning and the Political Possibilities of Anger, by Shirin S. Deylami Chapter 8: The Funeral and the Riot: #BlackLivesMatter, Antagonistic Politics, and the Limits of (Exceptional) Mourning, by David Myer Temin Chapter 9: Music, Mourning, and Democratic Resilience: Bruce Springsteen's The Rising, by Simon Stow Chapter 10: Speaking Silence: Holding and the Democratic Arts of Mourning, by Joel Schlosser Chapter 11: Rituals of Re-Entry: An Interview with Bonnie Honig, by David W. McIvor and Alexander Keller Hirsch
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